Newspaper Page Text
All will find something to their liking. For
Staple Dry Goods
Purchasers need look no where else for bet
ter goods or lower price. And when you want
Family Groceries
-•i
JdrufesviUc twi'iili-
FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL IS, 1*73.
The Social Quicksand.
“It sometimes happens,” says Vic-
Ingo, “on certain coasts of Brit
ov Scotland, that a man, trav
eller or fisherman, walking on the
beach at low tide far from the bank,
suddenly notices that for several
minutes he has been walking with
men unconsciously crossing the line
between safety and death ?
Bid them beware the quicksand
that looks so enticing but hides a
grave! ‘Let him that, thinketh he
standeth take heed lest he fall.”
Are there not some who begin to
realize that appetite is getting pow
erful within them, and who are strug
gling with it?
Let us help them in the name of
God; encamp round about them
with our charity and answer their
some difficulty. The strand be- ! prayer, “Lead us not into tempta-
nea.th his feet is like pitch; his j ^ion,” }>y closing the dens of the
soles stick to it; it is sand no lon
ger ; it is glue.
“The beach is perfectly dry, but
at every step he takes, as soon as he
lifts his foot, the print which lie
leaves fills with water. The eye,
however, has noticed no change;
the immense strand is smooth and
tranquil, all the sand has the same
appearance, nothing distinguishes
the surface which is no longer so ;
the joyous little cloud of sand fleas
continue to leap tumultuously over
the wayfarer’s feet. The man pur
sues his way, goes forward, inclines
to the land, endeavors to get. near
the upland. He is not anxious.
Anxious about what? Only he feels
somehow as if *the weight of his feet
increases with every step he takes.
Suddenly he sinks in.
“He sinks in two or three inches.
Decidedly he is not on the right
road ; he stops to take his bearings.
All at once lid looks at his feet. His
feet have disappeared. He jerks
his feet out of the sand, he will re
trace his steps, he turns back, he
sinks in deeper. The sand comes
up to liis ankles, he pulls himself
out and throws himself to the right,
the sand comes up to his shins.
Then he recognizes with unspeaka
ble terror that he is caught in the
quicksand and that he has' beneath
him the fearful medium in which
man can no more walk than the fish
can swim. He throws off his load,
if he has one, lightens himself like a
ship in distress; it is already too
late; the sand is above his knees.
He calls, he waves his hat or his
handkerchief, the sand gains on him
more and more ; if the beach is de
serted, if the land is too far off, if
there is no. help in sight, it is all
over.
“He is condemned to that appall
ing burial, long, infallible, implaca
ble, impossible to slacken or to has
ten, which endures for hours which
will not end, which seizes you, erect,
tion,” by closing
j tempter.
| “And let us, who are of the day,
be sober, putting on the breastplate
•of faith and love j and for a helmet,
the hope of salvation.”
UNCHAIilT ABLENESS,—It is a sad
fact respecting humanity that there
is a principle in men which makes
them glory in the infirmities of a fel
low-creature, while they arc ever
ready to depreciate his worth, and
deny his virtue. If any one, on en
tering the busy ways of life, mani
fest, by his efforts, an aspiration to
rise above the common level in any
legitimate way, he is sure to find that
he has to contend not only with the
natural difficulties that lie in his path,
but to struggle against the evil sur-
misings and the machinations of
those whom he never had the heart
to injure, nor oven £he will to oppose
until he found them arraj%d on the
side of his enemies. And if such a
one make a false step the world is
ready, without investigation, without
thought, to pass immediate sentence
of excommunication upon him.
But the misrepresentations, the
malicious censure, the intolerant en
mity that he meets are powerless to
conquer the proud and independent
spirit, to crush the energies, or even
to daunt the self-reliant heart.
Be Ye Ready.—I have seen those
who, when the sun-light was upon
their path, and all around was peace
and serenity, would scarcely acknowl
edge that there was a Power who
claimed their respect and love as
much by.the delightful calm as he
compelled their tear by the dread
ful storm: and yet, when the day of
trouble came, or the hour of immin
ent danger drew near they would flee
to Holy Writ, as if haply they might
catch some assurance of relief or pro
mise of protecting care. But he who
neglects his Bible and his devotions
while in health, comfort and seenri-
full health, which draws you j ty, and flees to them when afflicted
"eet which at every effort that j and surrounded by perils, is like the
you attempt; at every shout you ut-man who has to prepare his weap-
ter, drags you a little deeper, sink- j ons when the enemy is already up-
ing you slowly into the earth' while . on him.
you look upou the horizon, the trees, I “ * : . ,
the green fields, the smoke of the j The Inner Life.—Hie inner world
villages on the plains, the sails of of man—his sjimfr-his soul—like a
the ships upou the sea, the birds fly- j ™st continent, is full of the nnseem-
" ' ' the sunshine and ! L' r and the rough—of the frightful,
ing and singingl
the sky. The victim attempts to I
sit down, to lie down, to creep; eve- 1
movement he makes inters him ;
straightens up, he sinks in ; he
howls, implores, cries to the clouds,
despair.
him waist-deep in the
=and reaches his breast;
i bust. He raises
furious groans,
clutches the beach with his nails,
would hold by that straw, leans upon
his elbows to pull himself out of this
soft sheath, sobs frenziedly. The
sand rises. The sand reaches his
shoulders, the sand reaches his neck;
the face alone is visible now. Mouth
cries, the sand fills it ; silence, Tlie
eyes still gaze, the forehead decreas
es, a little hair flutters above the
sand; a hand comes to the surface
of the beach, moves, and shakes and
disappears. It is the earth drown
ing man. The earth filled with the
ocean becomes a trap. It presents
itself like a plain and opens like a
wave.”
You have doubtless noticed du
ring this description the striking an
alogy between the quicksand and in
temperance.
The young man indulges in his
social glass joyously, merrily, until
at length he feels a little of the pow
er of appetite ; but he is not anxious.
His strong will can keep it in check,
and he goes on with his indulgences
without a thought of fear. Songs
are merry about him, laughter is loud
and frequent; he is in no danger of
crossing the visible line between
moderation and drunkenness. And
yet somehow his feet become un
steady, and his nerves tremble
strangely. Suddenly he wakes from
his dream of security to find last
night be lost control of himself, and
became the laughing-stock of the
street. He makes resolutions of re
form ; he will give up Ins drinks.
Then he finds that the dregs of the
social glass form a quicksand that
holds his feet with a terrible power.
With agony be realizes the power
of a quenchless thirst. He takes the
pledge, entreats the aid of friends,
resolves to amend, falls, resolves
again; again, he yields to tempta
tion. Then, if “faith, hope and char
ity” do not lead him to Christ, and
“hope all things” for him, even
against hope, and forgive all his
failures, and deliver him from evil,
he will die in dispair.
And what a death is that which
the quicksand of rum gives its vic
tims ! Fires of hell devouring him
slowly within ; terrible visions sur
rounding jinn without.
“He howls, implores, cries to the
clouds, despair.”
The path which he entered seem
ed bright to him, but the end tbere T
of is the way of death.
Amid smile and songs “his feet
took hyld on hell.”
And are not some of our young
liie ghastly and the ghostly—of rug
ged mountains, yawning chasm s, and
raging seas! but there is also many a
sunny plain, where the air is balmy
and the flowerets grow; And even up
on the rugged mountain, if we be at
tentive to the good as well as to the
evil, we find the gurgling spring and
| the beautiful blossom; even from the
I sides ox the gaping chasm looks up
the tiny flower, tell that there is no
place in the inner being where boun
ty and love may not be.
Merit and its Reward.—True mer
it is sure to be rewarded. If it do
not, at some time in the eourese of a
life meet with its tangible or visible
recompense; it is, like Coleridge’s
poetry, ‘its own. exceeding great re
ward;’ and the man must call to
mind that ‘whom God loveth he
chastenetli,’ and that if the cre.ature
cannot see why preferment is denied
him, the Father knows better than
he what would endanger his future
peace, and that he is unable, in the
sight of heaven, to bear that to which,
measured by the standard of human
ity alone, he is justly entitled.
—♦ -»
X led or Careful Charityif J edg
ing Others.—The human character
i-vwritten in strange and varible lan
g lage, that my neighbor interprets to
mean one thing and I another; so
there should be great care as to our
opinions of persons; and the more
we have of the spirit of the Great
Teacher, the more apt will we be to
read aright the poem spread before
us in the life and character of any
one who may chance to fall within
the sphere of our observation.
H B. JOXEU would inform liis old
customers and the public generally,
that he has now in store and arriving daily n
Splendid Stock
Of just such goods as the country needs.—
Consisting of a full assortment of
DRY GOODS,
Selected with great care and bought on the
terms. This department is very full and can
not fail to please. In selecting his stock of
Ladies’ Dress Goods
The wants of his Lady customers was closely
studied. He most respectfully directs their
attention to his fine assortment of
Lace and Trimmings,
Which will be found very complete. Rut
the. gentlemen’s department has by no means
beenjncglected. In proof of which call andsee
his solended assortment of readv made
CLOTHING
And peace goods. I fit; large stock ot
BOOTS AND SHOES,
For every age and sex, cannot fall to please)
In no department is he more sure of pleasing
all, both i“. style and prices, than that of
HATS.
JONES’ is the place to buy them. Anything
from a box of matches to a hogshead of
B A COX,
Or from a pound of starch to a car load of
FLOUR,
Constantly on hand. He keeps only the best
LARD,
As his old customers have long, since learn
ed. The very best
Coffee and Sugars
I Can always be had at JONES’. In short, a full
; *:tock of the best goods will ever be found in
j - the store of
1 S. B. JONES.
P. 8.—He is also Agent for the
: sale of
Soluble Pacific Guano.
Saxiusksyille, Ga., Oct. 11, 1872—ly
SOUTHERN NURSERIES.
IRWIN Si THURMOND, Pnnpnimms.
We are off-ring to the public a se lection of
Fruit adapted to the Southern climate, con-
sistiog of Apples, Peaches. Pears, Plums.
Quinces,Grapes, English Walnuts, Spanish
Chestnuts Mulberries, Pecans, etc., &p. Our
Floral Department is presided overlay a skill-
ini fiorist, in which may be found ornamen
tal Shrubbery of all varieties, and Hot House
plants at prices that will defy competion.
We have everything that is usually found in
a well-conduetsd Nursery, and of varieties
that we have tested and know to be suited to
the Scuthe'm climate. We will upon appli
cation furnish gratis our Catalogue and Price-
List. Address:
IRWIN & THURMOND,
P. O. Box 585. Atlanta, Ga.
Orders left with O. C. Scarborough, Agent,
Sandersville, will be promptly attended to.
march 7, 1873-1;
The Gem.
A generous man can use sarcasm 1
—it is the scorn felt by -a true na- !
ture for what is base; but a sneer j
has always a vein of the ignoble in i
it, and a sneer at a fallen accom- |
plice belongs to natures of the low- j
est grade. 8ome find it hard to face J
the serpent's hiss_of hatred, but here i
is something worse to endure—its j
hiss of scorn. Better by infinite
meet the ridicule of sinners for not 1
joining them while we have a good j
conscience, than end by being sub- j
jected to their taunts when we feel j
they are deserved.—Rev. John Ker. !
About the river of human life
there is a wintry wind, though a
heavenly sunshine; the iris colors
its agitation; the frost fixes upon its
repose! Let us beware that our
rest become not the rest of stones, j
which, so long as they are torrent-
tossed and thunder-stricken, main
tain their majesty, but when the
stream is silent, and the storm pass
ed, suffer the g;ass to cover them
and the lichen to feed on them, and
are ploughed down into dust.—
Buskin.
Every punter knows what these
two lines are for.
rpHE *n 1- rsiyncd having become sole pro-
I prietor.of Ibis hitherto pop :;.vr house,
begs leave to state tffnt neither lab r nor ex
pense will be spared in maintaining its high
reputation as a house of business and
Pleasant Resort.
•Customers may rely upon finding here
The Purest and Best
IQUORS to be had in any market. His
stock of
Whiskies
Embraces OLD CONTINENTAL, the gen
uine WILSON, and many other choice
brands. A superb stock of the finest
WINES,
Port, Sherry, Madeira, & Domestic.
Also, a full assortment of
Brandies,
Rum,
Gin,
Both Foreign and Domestic, of every grade
and quality. Those who are fond of fine
Cigars & Tobacco
Will find a full assortment at “THE GEM.”
Those who like a nice quiet gams of
Billiards
Will find one of the finest tables and . most
•pleasant rooms in the State at ‘ ‘The Gem.”*
Give me a call and I will prove all I say.
M. H. BOY SR.
Sanders ville, Ga., Jan. 31,1873- ly
Those indebted to the old firm wiH pleas.
( •all and settle at once, as we are anxious to
lose up the business.
To Arrive.
A Ho .s' e ds D. S. Sides ndSh alders
For prices see quotations.
Jan. 10, 187i\—tf M. A. Ev’uN* & CO.
A J. MILLER A CO.,
Furniture Warehouse,
150 Broughton Street,
Ga.
New Work made to order. Repairing. Ik ii
Hanging, Mattress Making and Upholstering
' At Short Notice.
A. J. Millar. C. T*. Mit.t.to.
July 5, 1872-ly
S. S. MILLER,
[Next door to Weed * Cornwell.]
• —DEALER IN—
Mahogany, Walnut & Pine
FURNITURE,
FRENCH AND COTTACv’ Si
Chamber Sets,
LOOKING GLASSES,
:&C., &C.
^Waitresses na«le to Order.
No. lqp AXD157 BROUGHTON STREET,
SAV.LWAH, (a.
July 5, 1872—ly.
SCHWAZ & BEADY,
-DEALERS IN-
CARPETS,
Floor Oil Cloths,
Mattings, Wall Paper,
Window Shades,
And a general assortment of
Upliolstry Goods,
133 Broughton Street,
(South side, between Bull & Whitaker,)
SAVANNAH, GA.
Nov. 15, 1872—tf
MEINHARD BROS. & CO.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Boots, Shoes, Hats,
Ready-Made Clothing,
Gents’ ForMsliing Goods,
129 BROIOHTOX ST.,
Savannah, Gra.
H. Meinhard, ,
S MeSterd’ 396 HSOALWAY,
E. A Wef ’ J *«>«**•
Nov. 15, 1872—tf
W. W. CARTER, H. O. CAETUE, J. X. f.UTrr, J-
W. W. Carter & Sons,
Go t ton JT’aot-or.s
General Commission Merchants
10-4 liay Street,
SAI AAAA1I, GEORGIA.
July 5, 1872 tf
Savannah Sales Garden,
iVo. Ill State Street.
I TTEUIT Trees, Grape Vines, Roses, Jtipon-
icas and Ornamental Plants of all de
scription-. Bulbs,- Hyacinth Glass*
es, Flower Jars, Ac. Bouquets and
Cut Flows furnished to Parties and Weddings.
J. H. PARSONS & GO.
Oct,' 11,1872 —3t.
ft H. REMSHAETjT
DEALER IN
Doors, Sashes, Blinds,
MOULDINGS, BALUSTERS,
Xem*l Posts and Ilaml Railings,
182 and 184 Bay Street,
Corner of Barnard,
SAVANNAH, GA.
February 7, 1873 -3m
Albert Hatch,
Manufacturer and Dealer in ali kinds tf
Saddlery, Harness, Leather,
Trunks, Belting, Shoe Findings,
&c., «fcc.
109 Broad Street,
Augusta, Ga.
Highest Cash Prices pud for Hides.
July 5, 1872-tf
A. S. BARNES,
Plasterer & Brick Layer,
TEW1I.LU, GA.,
O FFERS his services to the people of
^Washington and adjoining counties
Orders promptly attended to and all work
warranted. A share of public patronage re
spectfully solicited. [sep. 6,1872 Cm'
BAR WICK & BRO.
House Carpenters,
TIIWILLE, GA.,
iFFEItt’:::r rvl: people of
WasRStgfoc and s> ’.joining counties.—
O-dors promptly, a:- c.ivd !< and all work.
wirt-antcd. A share of public patronage re-
s tactfully solicit 1
‘Sep. 13, 1872. Cm. ;
Geor.ia r..lsed II i'.-ses & Mules.
The on Ic-Tsigned offers for sale, at War-
then's’, a fine lot' of Georgia Stock. "Isaving
passed the Evizunt. Stock on hand until
first • i next. THoo. WARTHEN.
Dec. *7, 167*.—tt
J. II.
rilAKES this method of informing hi?
I tomers and the public gen-rally, that tv
has now a well selected stock of New Goods
such as
Dry Goods,
Of every deserif tion. Also,
Boots & Shoes
Of cvJry style and price:
Ladies a vuiulit muiis iiuisunu
His entire stock of miscellaneous goods
Cheap for Cash,
Fancy Articles
To suit everybody. Now is the lime to buy
Family Groceries
Cheap. A few select
Plantation Tools
Yet on hand. As he intends bringing out
soon the most general and best selected stock
of goods ever offered atTenniUe.the old stock
MUST BE SOLD!
To make room. Call and examine for your
selves before purchasing elsewhere.
Country Produce taken in exchange for
goods at cosh prices.
Tekntlle, Ga., Feb. 21, 1873—ly
Wright & Norris,
BUCKEYE, GA.
■KTTE respejptffully inform our customers
Tf of Johnson and adjoining counties,
that we have closed our. books for the pres
ent year. All parties indebted to us by Lien
Note or Account are requested to come for
ward and make immediate settlement. Those
who fail to do so will find their notes and
accounts in the hands of the proper officers
for collection.
We beg to infotrn our patrons and the
public generally, that we have ou hand a
splendid lot of
Readymade Clothing,
Boots, Shoes and Hats,
A first rate lot of
SHIRTING,
OSNABURGS,
KENTUCKY JEANS,
KERSEYS, CASIMERS,
DELAINES,
WORSTED,
PRINTS, <fcc., Ac.
Also, we have a splendid lot of
Ladies’ Dress Goods.
And many other articles too numerous to
mention. All of which we ofter for sale
’Cheap lor Cash !
Call on us if you want bargains.
February, 7, 1873—tf
SCHOFIELD’S
IRON WORKS,
AdjoininT Pas-er/gor Depot,'
MArOM. uu.
.^eliomTG’s fri>a
ATS*.9*^, m 4*
Far Ho?.v I* -.,r - Und.Pcv ci r 8te:tm Pow
er, and \i'u*er PdVer. Six years’ .use- has
placed this Press fir above any press made
iu me. .• m lakes all lie Premi
ums Everywhere. We guarantee ail our
Press- ■ . up., iff . u o-v ry particular to any
oiher C. rton Pre.-.s,
Yve make . Cast Iron Screw iw those
wanting ,• cl-, b,ivw. v. hi -h is Better than
any other Cas! Iron Screw, and which we
sell cheaper.
Steam Engines and Boilers
Of all sizes.
Circular Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Su
gar Mills aud Boilers.
GIN GEARING, (tiieonly sure arti
cle tc run gins.)
Iron Railings
Of many BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS,
STORE FRONTS, Le el’s WATER
WHEELS, Gearing, Shafting, Pul
leys, et.
CASTINGS OF AIL KIXDS.
Repairs promptly executed.
J. S. SCHOFIELD & SON.
aug. 23,1872—tf
• miMK w SCIIEDIX,.
»° W kreir," hr„v,.,.„
JfUSBI .Hid T ttluiubus, *
.GENERAL SUF i~S OFFICE, C. U-p
tv.VAS.x-AH. fcicnf -2i Y,V, •
O N AND A1TEL. hUXDAi", 23th T-, * !
Passenger Trains on rb. i‘ lu ‘ l .
Railroad its branch--, .-nd ■■ '". . b
run as -folio .-.s • ” ' r v. ;l
T c ■’ i *- - j Rain.
Leave Savannah, ,
Leave Augusta... ■'*" A - - 1 - 1 -
Arrive ot MiiiedgeViirX J:?: *• *
Arrive ut Eaton rt-n, • ji-j *’• '- ;
Leave Mac-, -n for Atlanta V...Ifobti p i!
Leave M.n< :i hr Columbus s- - J A
Arrive at Atlanta. l - 31
Arrive at Columfcu?’. ‘ • .j, A ‘
Making elo--.- conn^tinn with tra:: s
Augusta, .. ..mra and Columbi s. ’*
DOWN DAY TRAIN.
Leave. Atlanta ,...
Arrive at Macon... t'T-’ A ’ w '
Leave Macon ••• •... t.-t-j x
Leave Augusta - J,:
Arri ve at Augusta r *• y
Arrive at Sayrnnai..... 6-15 ' *
This train conn<c-.s at Maecn 'whl" fcoMi
Westem nccnmmodaMon train . "r 1
iambus nt 8:20 P. M. and Cc '
NIGHT TRAINS GOING SOUTH
Leave Savannah e.,T„
Leave Augusta L , . r - M
Arrive at Savannah!. P ‘ *
Arrive at Macon. I’jp}* - M
Leave Macon for Atlanta'. '. 7.05f l
Leave Macon for Columbus5.45 A v
Arrive at Columbus.. iiiTr M *
Arrive at Atlanta. . d A ‘ x
552SS1
L.«fc®K?, ArasGon ' G »<®nt
Leave Atlanta....
Arrive at Macon from Columbus 9-35 P
we e a Sr from Atlanta - • 55 £ M
Leave Savannah...
Arrive at Milledgevilie n
Arrive at Eatonton d f?, M
Arrive at Augusta. ISf “
Arnye at Savannah... 7^n v!'
from Columbus, 4?Ian a ,‘i x^ ight trail
trains from Augusta and Z Z* 1 ’ da -
connect daily at Gordon ( wLir?
“"B-'-l Sleeping C„ m Mn°ei
pr^Tc 111101700 TICKETS TO ATI
nnd Bryan street Office onrr,
*° °° e T- M., and from three °to six^l
Tlcket « c “^o he had „t Depot office
Feb 28 WILLIAM RODGERS.
reb. 28. General Superintendent.
Arrival of Trains at \o. l3, C. R. K
T ^‘ «™u. a. «
Up DAT “ ,, “ 12.30,A.K
“ :: tai:
r\NE ?f*th S fi Liniment.
OSaue h TV m .t dical Preparations c:
n eage. Two or three tablesnooncfult
given m water, will cure Colie t W Hi
mule, m a few minutes r," i- no.se c:
ly, or extSl“ S'„ f t h e
for Iftvftcnterw c«ii«- best ,« , niedief
Spranfs. ^rnen Neuralgia
sores. -“P lh '/■ rams ant
‘A.
House Painting.
J. E. WHELAN, late of
Baltimore, Md.,
O FFERS his services as honse painter to
the citizens of Washington and adjoining
counties. Having served an apprenticeship
with one of the first Houses in Baltimore, he
is prepared to give satisfaction to all who
have painting to be done. Those wishing
work-done, can apply to him in person or
address by mail, at Sanders ville, Ga.
march 21, 1873. -lm
BROWN HOUSE,
MACON, GEOBfilA.
Opposite Passenger Depot,
E. E. BROWN, Proprietor.
unsurpassed 01 elegance
and comfort by any Hotel in the
South.
July 5 1872.
SPOTSWOOD HOfFHL
NEARLY OPPOSITE p .
• MA cm
T. it. MAIM - IS, Pit
BUAkib k-UX* i.er
Jan, 3. - TS tf
FOUR and Slx-HOLE TOPS—^WITH OP.
WITHOUT GLASS OVEN DOORS.
Has TakeH the Premium
Pi ACTUAL TRIAL AS THE BEST BASER
Over the “Stewart,” “Great Benefactor,”
“Charter OAK,” and “Cotton Plant.” \\ hut
it liak done on a fair trial it can do again.—
If it’s not the best Cooking Stove in Macon
we wish to know it.
B. A. WISE & CO., Sole Agents.
Recollect the Patent Fire Back of the Buck
Brilliant Cook Stove is worth half the price of
a common stove. It is warranted to last five
times as long as an ordinary fire back.
Macon, Ga., January 3, 1873—3m.
Bural High School,
Long Fond, Montgomery Co., Ga.
GEO. H. RATCHFORD,
For reason^ too tedious to mention, having
very quietly adjourned from Lothair, will
open an
ACADEMY
of the first order at the above-nnmed place;
session to commence on the Fourth Monday
in January, 1873. He will have such a board
of Teachers as will enable him to give in
struction on any of the Scholastic, Academic,
or Collegiate branches, including, as a matter,
of course, t he theory and practice of Land Sca-
Veying axd Civil Exgixeebing, in which lie
guarantees to give entire satisfaction. He is
[00 well known as a Teacher and Discipli-
Uarian to require any assurance to the Pub
lic on those points; but, in as much, as it is
expected of a Teacher to make promises, he
I ;uarantees to be as faithful, in the future,
j s he has been in times past.
TERMS :
Owing to the fact that we are now able to
jook with a good deal of conliu. nee to the
rection of a College at Mount Vernon, Ga,
jo be known as Bartow College, and being
“’.esirous to concentrate as much possible
t he Merest, feelings, and wishes of GkeaT
< ’ublic, our Terms will be made as low as the
..ature of the case will admit
Per Session of Five Months :
r-'e-r &do?,rnt{ r Urnr.rt.ps, $10 00
•Jewell’s - Mills,
v. f-.fo : .1;. i: •• L G.\.
7>AOGINg, iit.^ Groceries. Dry-Gcod,
A> i hv. 3, lived vara. Boot, and Sloe., Med
icines. Crockery, and all other urticl.s need
ed for Family ufo, lor sale .low fur each.) at
tb- : ro an.i waoehonce of tho subscriber.—
Ph ase give me a ••call.
Wool, Gotten, W’j'Ut and other Produce,
wuiitsd in c-xc-hnrtea lor Goode or Cash.
I>, -A.
Aug- 30> 1872—:im
1 ’itaiselv vs of. Tiir: Senwiji be h.ei
; ; rr 1-sys: LiunberCity, No. M-‘ b
♦ o'givi... notice to" the nn-teisigne-i. ”
i id convey theni to tic School tree of ci afg*
Ur.,., iff. rS.AA L i" i/v
'LnnJsbt City, Ga
fob 14,. 1873--tC
t — w- . ,
\ WtstJlotl.
1 Good'Wagoner,' ivlf3 cin e- v rt
-L comuien.lt can get regular e&PW
I rent, with hboral waves, by applying to
’ T. WARTHEN ri CO..
JYftrt^ens f St*jrc»
feb28, 1873—lm Washington Co., G*" j